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The article focuses on a cyberattack on a blood testing firm in London, resulting in severe disruptions at major hospitals like Guy's and St. Thomas and King's College, prompting urgent appeals for medical student volunteers to help manage the crisis.

The article discusses the strong demand in London, England for apartments in buildings previously used for public housing. Real-estate agency Winkworth says apartments it has sold in former housing projects in the Chelsea and Kensington neighborhoods during 2012 have had an average selling price of 597,000 British pounds. Details are presented about a unit purchased by Jamal Badrashi and Kim Loddo.

The article examines separate encampments of the Occupy London movement in London, England, in 2012. According to the article, protesters occupying one side of London's Finsbury Square adhered to a self-imposed set of rules and regulations concerning noise, food preparation, and the playing of music. The article states that a separate group located at St. Paul's Cathedral on the other side of Finsbury Square were rowdier and louder, which led to clashes between the two groups.

The article reports the move by former London, England Mayor Boris Johnson to campaign for a parliamentary seat in the West London district of Uxbridge and South Ruislip, with the elections scheduled in early May 2015.

The article discusses the the Barbican, a housing and arts complex in London, England, focusing on changing attitudes on the former low income housing projects. Other topics of the article include the price of an apartment at the Barbican, the type of people living there including architects, academics, and bankers, and the history of the building designed by architects Peter Chamberlin, Geoffry Powell, and Christof Bon.